Industries
Industries we serve
The regulator, the client contract, and the software stack decide what your IT has to do. We build each engagement around all three — here is how that looks in the industries where we work.
01 — Verticals
Find your industry
Seven verticals where compliance pressure, client demands, or operational stakes make generic IT a liability. Each page describes the actual obligations and what we run against them.
NYDFS · SEC
Financial Services
RIAs, family offices, small funds, broker-dealers, and insurance agencies carrying NYDFS Part 500 and SEC obligations without an internal security team.
OCG · SOC 2
Law Firms
Client security questionnaires and outside counsel guidelines have made security a condition of getting hired. We help 5–75-attorney firms answer them.
HIPAA · SHIELD
Healthcare Practices
HIPAA, the SHIELD Act, and the security requirements hospital systems now push down to affiliated practices — handled below hospital scale.
FTC Safeguards
Accounting & CPA Firms
Every CPA and tax firm is a financial institution under the FTC Safeguards Rule. We operate the required program and respect the filing calendar.
CMMC · 800-171
Defense & Manufacturing
CMMC assessments are in DoD contracts now. NIST 800-171 remediation and enclave design for New Jersey, Long Island, and Connecticut suppliers.
AEC · BEC
Real Estate & Construction
Line-of-business applications, jobsite connectivity, and the wire-fraud exposure that follows every draw request and closing.
Funders · Donors
Nonprofits
Funder security questions, donor data under the SHIELD Act, and engineering that respects a program budget.
Everyone else
Another industry
Much of what we run — identity, endpoints, backups, email — is common ground. Tell us what you operate and we will say honestly whether we fit.
Why vertical fluency matters
A generic provider treats every client as the same stack of laptops. But a broker-dealer’s April 15 NYDFS certification, a law firm’s outside-counsel questionnaire, and a defense supplier’s SPRS score are not IT tickets — they are business obligations that happen to be implemented in IT.
Working in a vertical means knowing its calendar — tax season, audit season, contract recompetes — its applications, and the exact evidence its regulator or clients will ask for. That knowledge changes how we build managed IT and security operations: which controls come first, what gets documented, and what the report has to prove.
We prepare and operate controls; we are not a law firm or an auditor, and we say so wherever that line matters. The compliance pages describe each regime in detail.
Regimes we work in
Cyber-insurance requirements
Talk to someone who knows your industry’s rules.
Thirty minutes with an engineer about your obligations and your environment — no scripts, no pressure.